davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1887-02-11


q. T. CHURCH m-Preachingever Sabbath,
morning and evening by Rev. s. G.. Ir-
zine. d. d. Sabbath School at 2:30 p. NJ
Prayer fnsssiag every Wednesday, evening.
RvAN0xLTcAL CHrRcH. Preaching on Sab
Sath At 1890 A. NJ. and I p. a. Sabbath
school 1000. Prayer meeting every We'd
nesday evening 7.30. s. L. Davis. psstcr.
All are invited.
Cox0RKcArIoxALC Gnu RcH. .-Servicessver
Sabbath morning and evening. Sabbath
School st 1918. Prayer meeting on
Wednesday evening OF each week. Rev. III.
V. Rominger, Pastor.
N. r. CHURcH, SoUrH Preaching every
third Sabbath in each month at III o'clock A.
N. and at o'clock p. NJ Sabbath School
each Sabbath at 10 o'clock A. N. Prayer
meeting. Friday evenings at o'clock. J.W.
Craig, Pastor
M. K. CHURCH SourH, TANGENT. Preach.
ing on the first Sabbath Of each month morn
Ing and evening Sunday school each Sal
bath at 10 o'clock a. m. Prayer MEETING
Thursday evening. J w Craig, Pastor.
H. E.CHuRcH Preaching every Sabbath
morning and evening. Song service in
the event az before sermon. Sabbath School
dt 2,30 \. Prayer meeting every Thurs
day evening Rev. H. P. Webb. pastor
PRESBYTERIAN CEURcH. Service every
Sabbath morning and evening in Church
cor. Rroadalhin and Fifth SITS. Sunday Schoo
Immediately after the morning service
Prayer meeting every Wednesday evening
Rev 3 X Pritchard, pastor.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. Preaching ever,
Sabbath morning and eve Z, at Church on 5tl
Street. Sabbath School Immediately aftel
morning services Prayer meeting every
Thursday evening At 7:30 o'clock. I G
6rewuson, pastor.
CATHOLIC CHURCH. every Sun
day at 1890 A. n. and 7 P. N. Last Sunda,
Of the month service at Eugene City. Rev
Loais Metayer, Rector.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1887-02-11

And cheap at the price but We offer the
four for IS 25. giving = remarkable bargain.
Drop the american Farmer and ycu can
have the three remaining for IS. Drop the
Worh and History and you can have the
two others far S2 %. The history il 500
page hook nicely hound, and is worth the
opular price.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1887-02-11
oct. 9th, iss,
I'M ONE MINUTE.

a Rheumatic, Neuraige, sciatie. Sudden
49, sharp and Nervous Pains and Weakness
XMY rIicFe1 In ons minute by ths cutienrA
WHfA AntiPain Plaster. Al drnggista, IS
~ Wnsents. Potter Drug Co, Boston.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1887-02-11
A CHILD'S SKIN
Ears and Scalp Covered with Ec-
EemnfOus Scabs and Sores
Cured by CutIcura.

nay little son, aged eight years has been afflicted
Aaa With kcxemA OF tho scalp, aud ~ times 4 great
portion of the body since he wAs two wears cid
Il began IN his ears stsnded 70 bis scalp which
became covered wltn scAbs and sores, and from
which sticky fald poured out, causlag intense
itching and distress aud leaving his bar matted and
lifeless. Underneath these scabs the skin was raw
like pieoe ot bsefsteak. Gradually the hair came
out and destroyed. until but q small pafch was
left ~ thebAek ot the bead. Ny friends IN Peabody
know how my little boy has suffered. A. night Sc
would scyateh his head until his pillow covered
Sith blood. used to tic his hands behind him. aud
IN many waya tried 70 prevent his scratching but Il
was no use, he would scratch. took him 10 the
hospital and % the best physicians In Peabody With.
out success, About this time friends who had
been cured BY the Cuticura Remedies prevailed upon
me 70 try them. began 10 use them on the 18th nf
January last In psyen monshs every particle u the
disease removed. Not spot OF scab remains on
his scaip 10 tell the story of his suffering His hair
has returned and s thick and strong, ani his scalp
as sweet and clean ~ any chlds 10 the world. can
no. say enough ~ express my gratitude for this
deful earo By she CutlenFa Remedies. and wiah ell
similarly afflicted % know that my statement ID true
CHARLES MCKAY,
oct. 9th. iss5. Peabody. Mass.
have seen Mr.. McKay's boy when badly affected
with the Eczema was pltiful sight 10 look ~.
did all a father could do for \ suffering child but
AEailed nothing. know that the statements he has
made you - regards the curing of his hey by your
Cutieura Remedies are true IN svery particular.
WILLIAM J. MCCARTHY,
80 Foster 81, Peabody MAss-
Sold everywhere. Price culIcura, 80 cents: cun
Soop, q cents Cntisusa Resosent, 81. Pr~par
ed BY Potter Drug and Chemical Co., Boston.
send for ''Hew 20 Care skin Diseases"
nRRHPLEs Biaekhcada, Skin Biemlshes, and
Bntta Baby Humors, use CutieuFa Soap.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1887-02-11

The following letter from John II.
Mitchell, Of Oregon, to b. s. Hunting
ton, Esq, Secretary Board Of Trade,
Dalles City, Oregon. on tho Interstate
Commerce Bill. we pahlish By request !:
-, So c
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1887-02-11

Wheat 75a per bu.
Oats-S2 -
ButEer-25 cts per ID.
Eggs-25 cents per dor.
Raef--On foot. ~ q 21SO
Hay-baled. Sl2 to Sl4 per ton.
loose, so to $.il
Potatoes--75 cts per bushel.
Apples-4tl cents per bu,
Pork-4lkc per ID.
Racons--hRms, 1870
shoulders, 6o.
sides. Ice.
Iard--Sc per Id.
Flour-4.50 per bbl.
Chickens-2.50 per doz.
Sugar San Francisc G, 64c.
Dry grauulAted~-7 Q.
Mil Feed-bran, l1.00 per ton.
shorts, Is.
middllngs, Is.
Chops, IL.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1887-02-11
STATE RIGHTS DEMOCRAT,
THE BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM
In THE WILLAMETTE VALLEY,

Special busfnes notices in Local COL
umns 10 cents per line. s cents eatn
additional insertion.
For legal aud transient advertisements
~ 10 per square for the frat insertion, and
~ cents per square for each suhsennapt
insertion,
Rates 4or othor advertisements made
known on application.
Western cyclone., 1887-07-01
A Multitude Of Ailments.

The ailments which aflict The kidneys and
bladder are so numerous that merely to
name them would fill space far outrunning
the limits of this article. Suffice it to say
that they are both obstinate and dangerous.
To their prevention Hostetters Stomach
Bitters is we'll adapted. The stimulus which
1t lends to the action of the kidneys when
they are lethargic, serve to counteract q
tendency in them to lapse, first into state
of pernicous inactivity. snd afterwards into
one of positive organic disease, which soOn
destroys their delicate integuments, poisons
the blood and causes death. double pur-
pose is served by this depurent. 1t promotes
activity of the kidneys, and expels impurl-
ties from the blood which have no natural
channel cf outlet, except those organs. Con-
stipatiou, biliousness, fever and sgue, rheu-
matism and dyspepsia, are also remedied by
this medicine of thorough action and wide
scope.
Western cyclone., 1887-07-01
Walking Easier Than Spelling.

President Lincoln's Commissioner OF
Agriculture, Newton of Philadelphia, is
the peg on which all bad spelling stories
arc hung in Washington. He wrote Eng
lish us she's spoken, without regard to the
arbitrary rules of photography, and the re-
suit was often amusing. One day Gen.
Sickles, then lying in a Philadelphia hos
pital badly wounded, craved fruit, grapes
particularly. A friend, not being able to
find them elsewhere, went down 10 the
Department of Agriculture and asked
Commissioner Newton for some. Il
haven't any grapes. replied Newton. I'D
give them 10 you in minute for Gen.
Sicklcs if 1 lad: bet III give you any
lking else we've got"
We'll" said the friend, what other
fruits have your
Why" said Newton. II thi1k we have
some nectarines, and you're welcome tc
some of them"
They'll do very we'll. said the friend
"Just write me an order 10 the gardener
for some, will your
Newton said he would; drew o sheet oil
paper toward him, and began 10 write
The date line wGs all right, for that wa:
printed, but after that his troubles began
"Give bearer" he wrote. las many -
and then he stopped. for he couldn't spei
nectarines. and he knew it. He though
over it for a full minute. Then he threw
down his pen, picked up his hat and said
Come, III so over with YOU myself.
Western cyclone., 1887-07-01

let us once more repeat the admirable
words Of Boordc. BARLEY malt naketh
better ale than oaten malt, or any other
corn pOth; it doth cngcndcr gross humors,
vet it maketh man strong" 1t would be
impossible 10 sum up the merits and de-
merits of beer better than in this phrase.
Nothing has been said for it in these later
davs which IS not in one way or other re-
duciblc to this. 1t does engender gross
humors. which the strong, whether quite
idle or quite bodily hard working, can
afford to contemn; which the weak fear
and flee, which any man perhaps by using
a Just regimen and taking plenty of exer-
else can conquer. But get it maketh a
man st.ong-strong and solid of wit, of
sincws. of nerves. of temper. as hardly any
other food or drink shall make him. All
the winedrinking 20 pie have always had
the better of the waIcr-drinking; all the
beerdrinking people (who have had the
wit to drink what good wine they could
gct likewise) have had the better of the
merely wine drinking Those who say
that beer is not poctical forget that the
magnificent poetry of the Scandinavian
races sprang from beer. Let us. therefore
for all it's good humorS cherish beer, and
remember that the one people who were
too much for the ten thousand themselves
were tho beer drinking Carduchians.-Sat
urday Review.
Western cyclone., 1887-07-01

There was never q time when the
heavens were studied by 50 many amateur
astronomers as at present, In every civil
lied country many excellent telescopes are
owned and used. often 10 very good pur
pose, by persons who are not yet practical
astronomers, but who wish TO see for
themselves the marvcls Of tie sky, and
who occasionally stumble upon something
that is new even 10 professional star
gazcrs. Vet. Notwithstanding this actiY
ity in the cultivation of astronomical
studies, it is probably safe TO assert that
hardly one person IN Il hundred knows the
chef stars by name, or can even recog-
nize the chief consultations, much less
distinguish the planets from the mixed
stars And, of course, they know nothing
Of the intellectual pleasure that accom-
panics a knowledge OF the stars Modern
astronomy is rapidly and wonderfully
linking The earth and the sun together,
with all The orbs of space, in the bonds of
close physical relationship. 50 that 4 person
Of education and general intelligence can
offer no valid excuse for not knowing
where 10 look for Sirius or Aldcbaran, or
the Orion ncbua, or the planet Jupiter
As Australia, New Zealand and the Islands
OF the sea are made part Of the civilized
world through the expanding ia
tlucnCc Of commerce and cultivation.
so the suns and planets around us arc in a
certain sense falling under the dominion
OF the restless and rcSlsteSs mind OF man.
We have come TO possess vested intel
. lcctuul interests in Mars and Saturn. and
in the sun and all his multitude OF fellows,
| which nobody can a!tord 70 ignore. Per
| laps one reason why the average educated
| man or woman knows 50 little about thC
| starry heavens is hcCau>e it is popularll
| supposed that only tile most powerful t,le
| SCOPE and costly instruments of the Oh
| scrvatorv are capable OF dealing with
/ them. No greater mistake could be made
| Ii does not require nm optical instrument
! of any kind, nor much labor, as compare,
with that expended in the requirement O
some polished accomplishments re9urde,
IS Indispensable TO give one an aCqualnt
anCe witl the Stars aui planets which vii
bc not only p,casurca0c, but useful. Anl
with the nil Of an Upcra-glass most inter
/ CSlluE. gratifying, and IN some .-otanCc
scientifically valuable observations may b
made in the heavens. | have more thar
once heard persons who know nothing
about the stars. and probably cared less
utter CNylamation~ OK delight and SurpriS
when persuaded lo look al certain parts 0
the >Ay With good GLASS, aud therefor
. manifest au ILt>ID>t .u astronomy Of whiC
they Wuuiu formerly have believed then
selves iucapa0 L.
Western cyclone., 1887-07-01
AN EGYPTIAN FUNERAL.
Strange Burial of the Dead In the C0un'
try of the Nile.

A funeral in Egypt is indeed astrange
sirht. and the first one the visitor sees rs
t0nishes him very much At the head OF
the procession march a corporate body OF
the blind and certain number OF men,
who proceed at 4 quick step, singing
most iubilaut air, while swinging them
selves from right TO left. Behind them
comes the funeral car, or rather sort OF
bier. bearing 4 great red shawl IN which
the body is deposited At the extremity
Of the bier, on perch, IS placed the tur-
;an or the tUI bOuCh OF the defunCt Two
men carry the bier. They follow with
such hgh spirits the movement OF the
head of the cortcge that the corpse, rock
cd i'm every direction seems to Jump undCr
the shawl that shronds it. The women
bring up the rear some on asses, some on
foot. The first row is formed Of WcepCrs
or rather scrcamcrs, who send forth to-
ward heaven ut each step the shrillest
tones. The Wccpcrs hold in their hand a
handkerchief, with which they are not
solicitous Of Wiping their eyes perfectly
dry, but which they pun by the two ends
behind their head with gesture that would
be desperate if il were not drOll. On the
arrival at the cemetery they take the corpse
from the bier TO cast it, such as it Is, into
the grave. The grand funerals. however,
taE place with much more solcmnity. An
important parsonage is hardly dead in
| Egypt Lcforc his friends and acquaintance
hurry to the house; during one or two
! days they cat and drink at the expense OF
the dead, or rather his heirs, induIging in
| the rO;scSt demonstrations. When Tho
hour Cf the incrmcnt arrives a scene o.
1 the widest character is produced. Tho
| slaves and women. Of the household throw
themselves on the corpse and feign de
termination 10 hinder it from passing tin
threshold. The lugubrious tragedy i
| played conscicnt;ou9ly; they snatch away
the coffin; they belay each other will
blows, and the most violent and frightfu
clamor is heard At last the procession
leaves the house and repairs 20 the GENE
;ery, preceded by camcls loaded wit
viCtuals, which are distributed TO the poor
hulrying in crowds along the road. A
along the road the moumeis and friend
Of the family fight for the honor Of beal
inc the bier for moment, and thus
passes or bounds from hand TO hand ami
the most frightful disorder. The inteI
mcnt ended, every one returns to the houe
Of the dead to Tccommcnce festivities
dancing. and the mortuary dcmonstr
tons.
Western cyclone., 1887-07-01

"Josier," said Farmer Slikens to his eld-
est son, "hev ye in mind ter plant anything
on thet ther hillside Just beyond the medderi"
"No. pap, there ain'I nothing'n grow
there
"Gosh almighty; there's pretty nigh onto
twenty acres tbet ye can get nothin' onto but
rocks, and them was alters there"
"We misht sell it,
"Can't be sold. Nobody won't have it to
pay taxes en-. don't see but one way"
whats that. papi"
"We'll just have TO have it surveyed into
lots and start a town. I'll go and see some
o. them real estate agents and you git .
prihtin' press and make things lively with 3
l0x25 newspaper, and maybe We can git the
dinged thing doomed up to a payin' basis. I"
Western cyclone., 1887-07-01
KITTY OF COLERAINE.

as beautiful Kitty one morning, was tripping
With pitcher Of milk from the t1lr OF Col
When she saw me she stumbled, the pitcher Il
tumbcd, - .4o., .to
plain.
"oh, what shall I do now? Twas looking at
Sure, Il, sure, such pitcher I'll ne'er meet
twas the pride Of my dairy. Oh, Barney Nc
You're tt Sent as plague to the girls Of Coler'
aine!"
Tsat down beside her, and gently did chide her,
That such i misfortune should give her sach
A kiss then / gave her. Before T did leave her,
She vow'd for such pleasure she'd break IL
again.
gTwas haymaking season. I can't tell the
MisforIunes will never come sing!e-t2at''
plain ,
For, very soon. after poor Kitty's disaster,
The devil pitcher WAS whole III COleIalnc'
Western cyclone., 1887-07-01

Expresses mis- gratitude:-Alhert 4. Lar
son, of Kirkman, Ia. in expressing his graf
itude to the proprietors of Aliens Lung Bal
sam, writes: Il firmly believe my wife
would have died of consumption, if not for
the timely use of your balsam." Buy the
81 90 bottle for lung diseases,
Western cyclone., 1887-07-01

cures nausea weakness OF stomach. indi-
gestiOn, hlnatin1 and erHcfafions nf gas.
As soothing and strengthening
nervfne," Fayoritc Prescription = "A un-
equalled and is invaluable in allayinR and
subduing nervous excitability. irrftability.
exhaustion, progtratiOn. hysteria, apasns
and other distressing, nervous symptoms
commonly attendant upon functional and
organic dlsnase OF the womb. 1t induces
refreshing sleep and relieves mental anx-
ictv and dependency.
d.. Piercc'E Favorite Prescription
tS a legitimate medicine, carefully
compounded by an experienced and skillful
physician, and adapted 10 woman delicate
organization IL Is purely vegetable in it,
composition and perfectly harmless In its
effects in nnv condition Of the system.
~FavoFtte Prescription - n a posi-
i've cure Tor the most complicated and
obstinate cases Of leucorrhca. or whites :"
excessive nowfn2 at monthly periods. rain-
fui menstruAtlon. unnatural guppreasiona
prolApsu5 or falling Of the womb. weak
back, female weakness" anteyersinn re-
troFerslon- b-ar7nR-down sensationa ehron-
lc congestion, Inflammation and ulceFation
OF the womb. inflammation. Pain and trn-
dFrness in oyar1es, accompanied with In
ternal heat"
Western cyclone., 1887-07-01

Won vlummer's side, ''He speaks the
truth. You slept, master. Alb! all! pun
ish him no longer" she cried grasplng
the thin, old hand in Ler tiny ones. 81
sIcDt?" exclaimed the teacher, setting
yonnr Grctzcl upon his feet and looking
stcrniy at the gray eyes and golden curIS
Of the maiden before him. You
nodded, SO, Herr Won Vlummer," ;"
She faltered, moving her pretty head to
and fro, 'ard by and by your mouth few
ODcn so. and then, ah sir, I'm sure you
sn0rcd." The master raised the terrule
and placed it on MS desk. "The steamer,
dear children" " he said was wrecked on
the bank ut Poughkcepslc; she can never
return to the bay" He walked slowly TO
tDc hook upon which hung his worn, felt
hat. and then on to the doorway, where
he stood for a moment in the light sun
shine. u am no longer your master, he
faltered; Il, too, am Il wreck; wrecked on
the banks Of time. | shall never more re
turn, my pupils, so farewell" The sur
rriscd and listening children watched Herr
| Won Vlummer tolter slowly down the
! walk. and across the little creek as in
| dream. They knew lie would come to
| them no more, and as, one by one, they
crept noisclcssly from the room, each cast
! q sorrOwful glance in the direction or the
! birh desk and the time-Worn great arm
! chair
Western cyclone., 1887-07-01

In pregnancy, FavortSe -. ..-n
In a "mOther's cordial" EellevI1
weakness Of stomach end utna 49,
symptoms common 20 th.f
It's use ID kept up In the saEt1 -
CESSATION. IL % prepares The
livery ~ 20 greatly leaeen. nna
almost entirely do away Ws1a -
Of that trying ORDEAL
~RavoFite PFeoertFeton
in connection with the 10 81 =.
Golden Medical Discox9Ty. ane -
tive doses Of DIR. Fiereen k0f1M Il -
little Liver PllaEA cures Liver,
Bladder diseases Their con- 49,
removes blood taiutA ana ~ -
csrous and scTofuIous hnGsls
gystrm.
"FavoFlIe PreseTiPale1
medicine for women eoio.
under = pOeitivo gn1ra. -
manufacturers. thai " VIII tnw1n -
ton IN every caEa. or uso0s ". - u
funded This guarantee =. -
On the bottIe-Wrapper. ana .@ -
Faed Out for many yeAn f11
u0o doses) el1OOb Or ~
o5.OO. - -
EB~ Send ten cents In a.me.i@
Pierce's large. nlnsfratad
pageul On DEseasea OF Mon
| RRa Main nereoa. BLkEA1Ne -
Western cyclone., 1887-07-01
The Big Farm You'd Not Pay.

The largest farm in England has been
thrown upon its owners hands. 1t is in
Lincolnshire, and consists of Q, ZOO acres.
The tenant paid 81 per acre. Last year
reduction of 50 per cent. was made to him,
but fading, although an experienced and
energetic farmer, that even at this rcduc-
ton he could not make two ends meet, he
has thrown UP his farm.
Western cyclone., 1887-07-01
A Close Observer.

A Buffalo philosopher says that he can
invariably tell newly married man when
travelling by watching him give his wife a
drink of water on the train. If, after she
takes her little sip, he swallows what re.
mains in The glass with great relish, then
hes recent captive. If he has been
married long he will pour out tie water
aud Get fresh supply for himself.
Western cyclone., 1887-07-01

For 25 cents We will send the Boss recipe
that will clean the dirtiest clock in Eve min.
utes at cost Of one cent, without taking the
clock apart. Iowa Novelty Co.
Davenport Iowa
Western cyclone., 1887-07-01

Miss Boston. sweetly: 81 understand.
Miss Chicago, that the bellies of your city
find large boots more preferablef" Miss
Chicago, still sweeter: "les, but We don't
have to use mucilsge on our garters."
Western cyclone., 1887-07-01

Ella-What are goose eggs in base
ball match?
Charlie-Why, innings VIXEN no runs are
made. Why do you askf
E!la-Oh, nothing. l thought they might
be laid by the fouls of the game, you know.
Washington Critic.
Western cyclone., 1887-07-01

FITS. All fits stopped free by DR..
Klne's Great Nerve Restorer. No fts az
ter first days use. Marvellous cures. Treat
ise and So trial bottle free to fit cases. Send
10 Dr.. Klins, 93l Arch ST., Philadelphia,
Pa.
Western cyclone., 1887-07-01

"Why do you wear th sc green gogHlesi"
said q gentleman to a bootblack, who was
briskly engaged in shining his shoes. "Are
your eyes weakf'
mo, sir, not particularly weak: but the
shine put on the shoes hurts my eyes,"
Western cyclone., 1887-07-01

The Yale college base ball nine have
adopted kitten for a mascot. 1t will be a
mighty mean antagonist who cries "rats"
when the mascot is in the field.
Western cyclone., 1887-07-01

The champion oarsman Of America, Jchu
Teemer, says: 81 have found st. Jacobs
Oil Of inestimab!e value" All champion
; oarsmen use it. Sold by druggists and deal
Western cyclone., 1887-07-01

Col. Z. Z. Walker, lrottins editor Of the
esprit of the Times" N. T., and Gen'l Ru-
fns ingalls,, quarter master general, U. 8.
A., both recommend st. Jacobs OIL as "With.
out equal as horse remedy" Price fifty
cents.
Western cyclone., 1887-07-01

Long Branch policemen are longing for the
advent of the season, with its big apples
and trim nurse girls.
Western cyclone., 1887-07-01

A csngraph, as good as new, that has
been in use only few days, for sale. Ad-
Aress Iowa Novelty Company, Davenport,
Iowa.
Western cyclone., 1887-07-01

Never holler mouse when you see 9 LADY
climbing over fence or getting into
wagon.
Western cyclone., 1887-07-01

No OPIUM In Piso's Cure for Consumption
Cures where other remedies fail. 25e.
Western cyclone., 1887-07-01

When Buffalo Bills braves drink too
much British fre-wster they scalp hair of
the bulldog that bit them.
Western cyclone., 1887-07-01

If sfilcted with sore eyes, use DR.. IGAae
Thompson's Eye Water. Druggists sell il.
rs cents
Western cyclone., 1887-07-01

4 man may he bad egg. but he's all right
till be gets broke.
Western cyclone., 1887-07-01

davenport Business Csllege. Send for
catalogue 70 Duncan & Hawks, Davenport,
IeWA
Western cyclone., 1887-07-01

PEXICK's CORN FxrRAcToE enr..fnpNc
BCNIuNS nruEgist. sall IT, OF ty msilG UnIN0
&C, o. W. Il. Fk>lOk. 81 JtseTh, No.
Western cyclone., 1887-07-01
9 PHYSICIANS
FAILED.

3 PHYSICIANS s 5@sS;a : & sS1%
/ kkIEn Having exhausted the skill of three ply
l IHL6O. sicians completely discouraged, and
- weak could with difficulty the
taking DIR. Pierces FavOrite Prescription
the recommended his Common
Adviser commenced improve
perfectly cured and have had trouble
family briefly mentioning how
restored Offering the
thcm and enclosing stdmped-cn-
have received hundred
In reply described and the
advised them do likewise
many have stating they
had 'Favotc
$50 required Medical Adviser. had applied
down therein, and
h-Aa rEn nn1Ln
Western cyclone., 1887-07-01

Don't let the u, -,
seasons fy-blnwn sto.I.
can be detected By IL
Ing. Avoid It II you ~
tObblers.